Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1943)
TO'TUlPrnSiiafS"': Set for Sunday . Frank JJennett Xisled - :x 'Among Speakers ; ; '-Program. Planned -MONMOUTH--.The local USO open house, scheduled for Sunday rhre, will: open at -1 o'clock and . visitors twill be received' until . 1 0:30 p. m.- Junior and senior host esses and service men will conduct guests through the buildjng- and .explain the recreation. facilities. ' At "2:30 p. xtLi a brief program of entertainment. will be presented. Frank; Bennett, superintendent of Salem ritv schools: Cantain Har- . mon, past chaplain ?- from Camp i Adair; -and Miss Ruby Ann Lor- ence, director of .the local USO, . will; give short talks. A 5 o'clock ; vesper program - directed . by the ..USO religious service .committee, "will be given. Chaplain Virgil W. Jackson, of Camn Adair, who re sides with his family in Mon mouth, will be the speaker. . The public, is cordially invited to visit the tJSO some time during the afternoon or night, and to en- ' Joy the special programs. In spon- ' soring .the open house, Monmouth Is participating in a nation wide effort to make the public aware Service organizations is making to the comfort and welfare of young men in the armed forces. ' "Probably few civilians know how much service men appreciate the home-like atmosphere of the USO clubs," says Miss Lorence, director of the USO here. "Many of the men thoroughly enjoy just sitting by the open fire, or play Ing the piano. It reminds them of leisure hours at home. MONMOUTH The April meet ing of the local chamber of com merce will be held Tuesday night, April 20. The March meeting was held in the high school building, with a dinner served by the home economics class of the school, su pervised by Mrs. Barbara Egel ston. . At the business session for which Lowell Morgan, - the new president, p r e si d e d, discussion centered about the cantonment area road - west of Monmouth. Since a number of farmers in the Fishback hill area, and farther west of town, live just across the road from the cantonment margin, there - is. some uncertainty among them about, possible road restric tions due to army, maneuvers in future. -. Recent - information indi cates that the Polk county court and authorities of Camp - Adair will probably work cooperatively next summer in establishing a def inite boundary road west of Mon MONMOUTH Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Scott have returned home from a week's visit at the home of his sister in Columbia City. Mrs. Scott,' who was seriously ill early in the winter, now is quite recov ered. She observed her 77th birth day in January, and Mr. Scott. will be 80 next month. They made the rip by. bus. . 10 Admitted To Citizenship , DALLAS Thursday morn ing the 1943 group of applicants for American citizenship, came up for final examinations before the Hon, ArlleG.. Walker, judge of the cir cuit court.. , . At noon those who attained their citizenship were entertained at a luncheon by the Dallas chamber f commerce in the city hall. ' Mrs. Bruce Spaulding sang a group, of songs and Judge Arthur D. Hay of Likeview was the speaker. ' Those who attained their citizen ship were: : Karl Schaefer, route one, Dallas; William Washington Jones, route two, Monmouth; Anna Martin,' 'Dallas; -'Nettie Schmidt, route one,- Monmouth; Guitaf Schmidt, "route one, Monmouth; Anthony Proal,' Dallas; Florence Elouise Lawrence,' West Salem; William Alex AgaLzoff, indepen dence, -Mary Drazdoff, Indepen dence; 'Anna Hiebert Gorman, route two,' Monmouth. " Mid :. - - J - - .. . f . J .. ' . -I J, Mil Raportd-Erjaui.T Correspondents Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning. March' 23, 1942 page Tunis Ration Board To Be Moved Mayor Allen SaiyavF vMore Space ;Need:; 1 New Ouarteni in! Bank - SILVERTON Mayor Reber Al len, national defense chairman : at Silverton, reports that the ration ing board will move jfromj the de fense headquarters to the .bank building, into the store room for merly occupied by Zettafs Dress Shop on March 31. ( The board's work has greatly increased and more space . was . needed.! W.J R. Tomison, chairman, of th board, also told Mr. Allen that the, central location might be more convenient for the public I Mayor Allen adds that the de fense headquarters, with its work other than that concerned with the rationing . board, will continue in its. present location. Rationing dates will also be posted at; the de fense headquarters for the conven ience of those who rish there for that information to stop SILVERTON Election bf offi regular Parent- cers will be held at the meeting of the Silverton Teacher association Thursday aft ernoon at the Eugene Field audi torium, 'li'l Mrs. Oscar Johnson is 'arrang ing the program which will Sum up the year's theme; "Community Service for V i c t o i y." Musical numbers also are being planned. Fourth grade mothers jwill (be hostesses with room mothers, Mrs. Orville Adams and Mrs. James Hollingsworth, as chairmen SILVERTON Local friends greeted the name of Rebekah Chrlstenson in the March, 13 is sue of the Saturday Evening Post this week as It appeared belatedly at the Silverton pah lie library. Mrs.) Chrlstenson (Mrs. George Chrlstenson) of Silverton has a poem,' Tbe Farmer's Son", given the center spacing of page 60 cf that well known publication, i Mrs. Chrlstenson 'is aJ prom inent member of the Silverton Woman's club, and! the mother f Mrs. Elmo Lindholm of Sa lem. .1 ? f ; "I 1 i j SILVERTON Red Cross collec tions at Silverton have already soared $800 over the quota, now totaling $2515.55. The quota is $1750. Mrs. Martin Hannan is Id eal Red Cross chairman. SILVERTON Charles Bow man Hntchlns, "the bird! man," will give an illustrated lecture n "Birds of Oregon" at the Eu gene Field school on Monday at 1 o'clock. Hntchins is a national-' . ly . known "naturalist, a ; native westerner and an authority on birds. He sings bird . songs on . his programs and paints pictures before the audience. The: public iar invited to the proarram. There is a nominal admission price, j Valley Births . SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam -Perkins are, announcing the birth of a daughter at the Silver ton hospital March 23; Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Gordon, a son, March 24, and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bick ler of Mount Angel a son, March 25. ' ! :l WOODBURN Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Woods are the parents of a daughter, named Dianne Marie. Mr. and Mrs. Ambroses Smith became the parents' of a seven pound, seven and one half ounce son born at the Woodburni hospital March 21. LABISH'C ENTER Mr. and Mrs. Joe Henny are announcing the birth of a son on March 20 at a local hospital. aT o' I' I"' UJo So 1 I : . ODIPIEEJ IHI0nJSTE ! : May, E'larah 20 Corner Chemeketa & Cottage Sts. The public is cordially invited -to stop at SaJcm'g USO when we will be (lad to show you through the building: and explain the many services we render the boys in the service. This is YOUR USO.. ROBERT BOARDMAN, - Director. Pupils Give HobbyExhibit; Eighth Grade Plaits Graduation BUENA CRESTr-Friday students in the fifth 'grade gave a hobby exhibit." As a part, of their English. -work they , have! been following some hobby. Collectiona of leaves, flowers, pins, ocks, and war pictures' appeared in the ; display First, prize of j.bliie nooon ana: a war stamp was won by j Elsie Field, who had a collec tion i of leaves : Bobby DeGeerfs collection of war pictures won the red ribbon and a war stamp, alsb. Third place was won by . Arlene Cook's flower collection. 'X. ' Other . exhibitors ..were' Betty Meithof, Doris Meithof and Charles Beckner. The spelling honor roll for the past week includes Bobby DeGeep, Glenn Robertson, Helen Ritchev, Alta Hadley, Betty Meithof, Elsie Field, Arlene Cook and Alan Ritcbey. j George and Wayne Stand ish are new: pupils in the first and second grades. j The 4H Victory Health clib studied the topic, "A Well Bal anced Body" Friday morning. Re ports were given by Bobby De Geer, Buddy DeGeer, Donald Meithof, Glenn Robertson, aijd Glen Jones. Pupils were weighed on the school scales and weight records were brought up to datje. Club members have begun col lecting material for individual booklets which will summarize the topic studied during the year. Buddy DeGeer, president, presid ed over the meeting. YursuruN me eigntn grade is making preparations for conji men cement exercises. There are 14 students in the class: Earl Bond, Mary Lou Feskins, Pauline Miller, Lorene Palmateer, Alvin Henne, Ray Latourell, Richard Sohn, Carl Beach, Donna Fisher, Bartje Chandler, Lynn Woodward, Pat Gettis, Ronald Eckstein and Ross Morrow. The seventh and eighth grade boys 4H Health club memberji are preparing flower beds in front of the school building. P. A. Doerfler Is eontrlbu Un shrubs. j Auburn' tin collectors are at work - again. The seventh and eighth graders have organized two teams with Carl Beach and Bobby DeLapp, captains. Members brujig tin leans every day. The number is kept a secret by each captaijn. When the drive closes the losing side will entertain the winners with a party. Next week will be the lasit week In which hot lunches will be served at school. Although the hot lunch program has been discontinued, apples will be fuij- nished. The seventh and eighth grade girls will prepare and serve the apples. Teachers and pupils take this opportunity to express their apreciation to the mothers who have made hot lunches possible. audi- Pearl Mar Wade, Mill City High Scores Hit With Comedy MILL CITY The Mill City high school sponsored a three-aci play, -He Who Hesitates," Wednesday night in the high school torium.1 The cast directed by Inai Allen included: Don Quigley, Clif ford Swift; Gwendoline Ojsthoff,' Isabel Mason; Harriet King gie Thompson; F r a n k i e Kenneth Chance; Barbara ley, Mary Lou Huston: Judy ley, Jean Sandefer; Phvlli Har greaves, Mavis Mundt; Ollie Ness, Dick Wagner; Mrs. OstloffL Jane Davis; Tom Fullerton, Harvey Sy verson; Mr. Quigley, George Spi cer and Mrs. Quigley, Cleo Mundt. The production staff was: bus iness and sales, Peggy Smith; ad vertising, Cleone Kaplinger prop erty, John Jackson; stage. Earl Ragsdale and prompter, L U c i 1 e Mulkeyj. The action of the play centered a r p u n d the romantic entangle ments of a young woman, about to announce her engagement,! when her former beau returns. The in triguing comedy ended happily. Music was furnished between acts by a violin quartet and a girl's quartet I Peggy Smith received a prize for selling the most tickets. Miss Al len, director, was presented with a corsage. 70th Birthday Anniversary Fetecl MILL CITY To celebrate Mr. Haynes 70th birthday, Mi and Mrs. Raymond Berry and son, Donald, of Halley spent the (week end at the home of Mrs. Berry's parents, JMr. and Mrs. Ed Haynes. The Rebekahs met at the I OOF hall hefe last week. The birthdays of Mrs. Mundt, Mrs. Syverson and Mr. Haynes were honored. Re freshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kelly, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blazek and daughter, all motored to Salem Sunday to visit Mrs. Blazek's sis ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ro ger Harris of Longview, Wash., who were visiting there. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Popkes and daughters, Jay Louise and j Jean Elizabeth, were weekend visitors at Mill City. Mrs. Popkes is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. W. S: Crockett. Ballm Lists Speakers At: Churches f DALLAS-rSpecial : speakers on jthe programs bf .several of the lo cal bhurches for Sunday and Mon day; j w ii At the Presbyterian chu'rch. Dr. Mofgan S. OdelL president : of LeWis and Clark college, Portland, ((formerly Albany college) : will bring tho message of the morning. Th4 senior, choir, under the direc tion; of Miss Mary Martin, Will sing thei anthem. : The Christian Endeavorers of thei Evangelical Mennonite Breth ren, church have charge ! of the night service and have i secured Rev.: Simon Forresberg pf Port land as a guest speaker. -, Monday night at the Christian and Missionary Alliance, Mrs. i Reuben Larson of Quito, Ecua ; or will bring a special mission ! ary message telling of the work dne over radio station! BCJB, the i Christian broadcasting sta- tldn of Sooth America. This sta i tion is the most powerful sta tion in South America I and is owned and operated by the i workers of the Christian and Missionary Alliance. i ev. Raymond W. Frame of Chi na; Inland mission, will deliver the morning messageat the Mennon ite! Brethren church Sunday morn ing. Rev. Frame was reared on the prairies of western Canada and has spent the past ten ! years in Chjina. At the night service. Rev. Frame will speak again telling of his experiences while in China. Home Extension Group Lehrnfl How to Fireproof PRATUM How to fireproof cloth such as for- ironing board covers, ' children's ', play clothos, etc, by a simple home-made solu- uon, aa weu as now to. car zor and make simple repairs on elec- trioal aequipsBent in -'4n "lajcne,' was demonstrated by Miss Fran ces Clinton," Marion 'county' home demonstration' agent, when . she met with the Pratum home ex tension unit in the basement of the Pratum ' Methodist - church Tuesday afternoon. "t paving; tha busiaeaa meeting. ' Mr. Barry , Martin. - ekalrman, ; presided , and j appointed , tat nominating eommlttea to report at the next meeting: Mrs. A. L. Bowen, Mrs. C A. Lynds, and ' Mrs.' W. E. Branch. Goals for standardising th unit 'were - adopted ' aa - presented by the .' committee eonsfattng . of Mrs. Bowea and Mrs. K. S. Chittick. It was decided to alternate the meeting places between Macleay and Pratum. The 'next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. M. MONMOUTH Rev. Ballantyne spent two Pqrtland recently wherei Victor A. Weeks in he con ducted special services in the Ev angelical church where the Rev. Floyd R. Sartwell is minister. This was an exchange of courtesies,1 as the Rev. Mr. Sartwell conducted services here in the local Evangel ical church February 7 to 21. Polk School Head If as Oldest Ruler DALLAS Josiah WUU, Polk county superintendent of schools, claims he has the oldest ruler in Polk county, if not in anyi county of Oregon. I This is a very common ruler without a brass edge. It wal made In the year 1899, the same year that the Polk county court house was built. It was: put out by A. K. Wilson of Dallas, deal er in drugs, books, and station ery; It has the complete calendar for 1899 on the back and bears tjhe advertisement "Celery and Dandelions for Weak and Pale People. The ruler has seen con tinuous service in the. superin tendent's office and is well pre served. Mr. Willis was tea years of 4ge the year it was made. : 1 j -j j : : ONTHLY. SI'-!- by getting CMEWOLET J m k k a w w i. x aw ni m . " i CMJSV Chavrolet dealers service dl moktt off cart and trucks. j ' ! j " Chavrolot daolors hav had th broadest axpe rianca sarvidng miillons off naw and used vehicles. , Chavrolot dealers hava skltlad, trained mechanics. Chavrelat daafars have imodarn tools and acjvlp- ment. ' .j. - 1 j ' , ChovroUt doalers olva quality servlca at low cost. " ... - - ! i I-! ' - -'t 5T t i I 1 ! Mill DEALER TODAY HEADQUARTERS FOR SERVICE ON ALL MAXES AMD MODELS MrMagsc of affaclaay Tuosdar af- tornoon, ; April : 27.1 The.v subject which MJss Clin ten' will present at that time will be -Care and Repair 3othlns. - . ' Those I attendinx the .. Pratum meeting Vere Mrs. IH. fL Paget, Mrs. John Olthoff, lira. Earl Do Sart, Mrs. Tom-- llurtoni -Mrs. G r a c e f Stapleton, Mrs. -j W. E. lranch, Mrs. WmT, Anderson, Mnu Clyde Rdgers, Mrs J. F.'IC Te- ketvbwfc j -Mra. . -Paieg ; Bischoff, Mrs. L. 0T. CornuO; Mrs. j M. M. Ugm,'Utt. J. CMooes, Mrs. R. H. Bye, 'Miaaes 1 Pearl and; Jessie tnaxner, J Miss Wma-"deVries, Mrs. Getrge Kleerg Mrs. C A. IcriuU, Mrs. .lHarryj -Martin . and Miss. Clinton. Mra,?LA. I i Bowen was hostess."" " r! ' ' - f - , - " ': -'Hi' - Woodburn to tJe Without BakerjjL WOODBUKN Aagust Meed ing, owner' el' (he Woodburn bakery. aa annonnoed that his store wU dJaeontlnuo bi on Aprf It. Tide ' will leave Weedbafa , withoai a . bakery for closure have! been given asl shortages aaaterlaSk TilrorriiacDonald" " To Terminate Visit ECIO Scio relatives and friends hear that Mrs.! Ollie MacDonald Is" enjoying her visit ' with rela- HvM 1 and fHnrfs at llollvwood and Los Angeles,'. where she has been;, for several weeks. She is expected home about April 1, ac cording to plans announced at the time she left Scio. Mr. ond Mrs, H. JH Albert and Mrs.; Sherman Brown of Portland, were recent .visitors at the E. D. Myors home in Scio. -The -women are. twin sisters .of. Myers. ; Mr.. 'and Mrs. OUvr . Chalifoe, of Carnaa yash4 spent the week end at the home of their daughter,' . . : . ' w. : t . t w j t ion, nonnin Dcnuer, in ocio. : . Puests at the Pan Morris and R.;B. Haines homes in Scio this week! are Mrs, Ray . Haines and son, Ray Dean, of Camas, . Wash. '.' Among Scio friends visiting dur ing ' the weekend at the'. Kbtati Larwood locality wore Mrs. Lucy Pletka and Dr. and "Mrs. A. C. Piilli - !::-. ) - ' Mrs. J. r.' Hoofset returned Sunday from a visit at the homes of their daughters at and near Bend. of help and , . iBend. . . , , , 1 , i i . . j --sT New. naora than irver before, . ' . - fpiSllv";; ' Is essential that yon stay In ' ,iSiSiA : - Hptop heehh end, hi this con- : ' ' ' - I . lliplpiWlllft : - nection, nothins is more Un- - -I v-r-nv,',!; porta tkon timely dentol Jllo vl?' ton. Den't let lokk off reedy - " , 'V".1VV eesh stand In your woy. . . . toko odvantogo of Dr. Sens - A IS- : ieaUbVral Credit Plow, whkh - : zri't . enoblei jrou to hore oil your . ; .'--Ix . . ' -t!.' nocossory . dental ' work com- DB, ' ' A Vv " ! 1 ? plotod RIGHT INOW, ond noy AIM1Y v 1 r f J 'ofe, '"j mW weekly or SEMLER '; IV v- t a ,1 monthly amounts. MM. ETIJ0Y PLATES : PATCIG veurefe of Dr. . Sender's LaVeral tSmi TrTna ' mm Five. Ton or FautauVton1 AAenfnnfl. 1 to 3-D1T smvicz -rca out- C7-T0I7H 1 onk aa nunnnnmnMnnuat PATHHTS : : x 1 - : 1 ' (t Dentist We veUone iuaulries .: rear prob- at your iladaimid. fivLjzzUL 2 . . np :f ; - . . w i S. You will nctLOfih enjoy," but octuolly take prkJe in weoring Lthese new-style dentol plates. Their excep tional light weight odds to your comfort, vet they ore styled and fitted to yobr particular needs, they tend to enhooce jrother thoh detract from your personal ; appearonce. ; -I - j "' - v ' - ! ---: . NO AOVAHCI AFK)INTMINT NECESSARY m I DDOiiiPn DonEiDnijci - mft t r - ' i , ' ' ill' ' n . I mi 430 N. Commercial St. Phone 3183 III i f f